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Nov 18 2024HEALTH

Platelet-Rich Plasma and NSAIDs: What You Need to Know

Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is a powerful healing tool that doctors use to speed up recovery. It's made from a patient's own blood and packed with good stuff like platelets, growth factors, and anti-inflammatory chemicals. Some painkillers, called NSAIDs, can mess with how well PRP works. They block

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Nov 17 2024HEALTH

Easing Liver Surgery Pain: A New Block Technique

Open liver surgery is still the go-to for complex liver operations and transplants. But managing post-surgery pain remains a big challenge. A new method called the ultrasound-guided external oblique intercostal (EOI) plane block is showing promise. It's a way to provide regional anesthesia, which co

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Nov 15 2024TECHNOLOGY

EU's New AI Rules: A Peek into the Future

The European Union is taking a big step towards regulating AI with its draft rules for general-purpose AI models. Big names like Meta, Google, and OpenAI will need to follow these guidelines. You might be wondering, what are these general-purpose AI (GPAI) models anyway? They're like super-flexible

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Nov 15 2024HEALTH

How Iran Deals with End-of-Life Care

In the Islamic Republic of Iran, caring for terminally ill patients is a big challenge. Doctors and policymakers often struggle with how to improve the lives of people who are very sick and may not get better. This is where ethics come in. Ethical guidelines help healthcare workers know what's right

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Nov 15 2024ENTERTAINMENT

Oz's Worst Betrayal: A Dark Promise Broken

Oz Cobb, played by Colin Farrell in HBO's The Penguin, has done many bad things. But one of his worst crimes isn't as obvious as you might think. It's all about a promise he made to his mother, Francis. In the show, Francis suffers from a disease that makes it hard for her to think or move. She asks

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Nov 14 2024SCIENCE

Understanding Homesign: Unique Languages Created by Deaf People

Have you ever thought about how language develops? Studies of homesigns, unique languages created by deaf people who have no access to a formal sign language, offer fascinating insights. Initially, researchers focused on homesigns from a gesture studies and child development angle. But now, sign lan

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Nov 14 2024HEALTH

Simplifying MRI Scans: A New Way to Handle Implant Safety

Imagine you're at a hospital, waiting for an MRI scan. Suddenly, you're told they need to check your implant for safety first. This can take ages, or even lead to the scan being canceled. That's what happens when hospitals follow the UK guidelines for MR safety, which say they should contact the imp

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Nov 08 2024HEALTH

How Inguinal Hernias Can Ensnare Ureters and What to Do About It

Imagine this: a hernia that has captured a ureter, a rare but real occurrence. When a ureter finds its way into an inguinal hernia, it's like a secret passenger on a journey that could go south fast. A study explored this peculiar situation and how to handle it safely. Scientists combed through rec

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Nov 08 2024RELIGION

Health Lessons from the Qur'an

Have you ever wondered what an ancient text can teach us about modern health? The Qur'an, a sacred Islamic book, surprises with its timeless advice on staying healthy. By examining the Qur'an's teachings, we discover unique guidelines that hold relevance today. Let's dive into what the Qur'an sugge

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Nov 08 2024EDUCATION

How Languages Blend Voices: A Closer Look

Language is a fascinating thing! It has all sorts of tricks up its sleeve, one of which is something called voice syncretism. This is where the same little sound bit, or morpheme, can mean different things in different situations. Imagine a word that can act as both a passive and a causative. Pretty

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